SCIENTISTS REVEAL STRANGE ARCHEAN ANIMALS

FOUND AT NEW 'BURGESS SHALE' IN ANTARCTICA

Mt. Thiel| A team of researchers from Bourne University led by Professor Frederick Allen have now recently classified over 110 species, fossilized in the Bermel "Burgess Shale" Escarpment some 3.5 billion years ago in Antarctica. The 3.5 billion-year-old treasure was discovered in Antarctica by a team of paleoclimatologist last year and this led to the team of researchers' visit to the location for further analysis. The research team discovered some incredible fossilized 'archeosaurs' about 20,000 in number within the Bermel Escarpment. "Even before the dinosaurs and trilobites, and far ahead of the first recorded organisms, the creatures of Yidath, the first continent were the beginning ‘root’ animals to evolve on that ancient world nearly four billion years ago," remarked the researchers. "These early monsters were more advanced biologically than their more distant descendants in the modern world we see today -- they would often be much larger and were more nightmarish in stature." The Bermel Escarpment find represents a view of the startling evolution of land and sea animals and explosive diversity that came to rule the ancient world of Yidath for some 500 million years before the continent was destroyed. The discovery has shaken the very foundations of science in general, and realizing the importance of occult references that like, some myths, have some basis in fact. Seemingly corroborating the theories of 19th Century Oxford Professor Jebidiah E. Smith and his most famous work on the subject, "A Commentary on the Book of Gates (1868 First Edition)" we can briefly see the recent discoveries detail the wonder of the 'Archean Explosion" where strange giant animals and plants appeared with exoskeletons, arthropods, carnivorous plants, worms, wings, as well as the massive walking Titans, and the strange, spiked armored worms Machaeridia.

Colemboarchios

Possibly the world's first truly amphibious insect, this beetle like animal retained many of the characteristics of modern Coleoptera but were able to live underwater without rising for oxygen. Breathing siphons with the opening surrounded by hydrofuge hairs, allowed them to be either semi aquatic or aquatic.

Gastrarcheos

These massive land slugs called gastropods from the class Gastropodia were likely the fore ancestors of modern slugs today. They could range from 90 to 100 feet in length, and contained large spines to protect against Archean predators.

Aracharcios

Similar to Tarantulas of the family Theraphosidae, these fearsome monsters were not only agile but appear to contain venom sacs that could bring prey down without any issue, with massive mandibles able to hold prey until overcome. Very likely in this animal, like bird spiders, ate other species of Yidathian life. Fearsome, indeed.

Krakarchaios

Professor Jebidiah Smith, in his 'A Commentary on the Book of Gates' (1868) First Edition mentioned these creatures as the "Titans" who roved the landscape of Yidath several hundred feet above. Scientists are baffled by the remaining biological structures of these fossils, as they reveal little of the physiology of the creatures. They were named from the mythical "Kraken" as the species died out on Yidath. This image is from Jebidiah Smith's "Dioramas of Yidath" from 1869, London.

Panartharchaios

Strange animals with a biological structure unseen on Earth, this species also became extinct after the Yidathian continent fragmented and seem to be unique to the landmass. Scientists believe the adult creature, here accompanied by it's 'calf' was somehow related to the tardigrade family of animals, which include water bears and moss piglets. Their diet is unknown as only a few specimens were found.

Bracharchios

Bracharchios was similar to decapod crustaceans from the Arthropoda family, which had exterior hard shells and which had large projecting front spines that could turn and inflict injury as defense. They likely ranged the coastal low area and like crabs were both present on sea and land.

Tadarchios

Tadarchios was likely a toad like animal that, if scientists estimates are correct, lived in either rainy or desert climates much like many species of lizards do. There are no clues that the animal was aquatic, but it's short tadpole like tail and round 'larval' face may provide the clues. The species measures some 20 to 30 feet in length.

Phasmarchios

An animal out of an evolutionary nightmare, Phasmarchaios was related it is believed to the Arthropod family, although no classification to modern animals has been specified. Another species that died out on Yidath, the animal has a thick exterior shell and strong jaws that signified its predatory nature.

Hexarchaios

Archaeologists agree this animal. Hexarchaios, defies all standards of classification but were plentiful on Yidath as dozens of fossil specimens have been uncovered. The six legs were barely able to support the massive body in speed, so the lumbering animal was easy prey to predators. Envisioned by Jebidiah Smith's 'Dioramas of Yidath" that opened in London to promote his theories on the Book of Gates in 1869, we see "Men of Dloth" the first men, killing the creature for protection or food. The thick skin was able to protect from most attacks, and the maw would terrify any victim.

Macharchaios

Marcharchaios may be the first of the Machaerida that became extinct from the Early Ordovician (Late Tremadoc) to Carboniferous. They are an extinct group of armored, segmented annelid worms which are known by the fossil records and are very rare. This animal also had very short, powerful and exaggerated legs which may have been able to propel it during short but high speed attacks. Specimens found measure some 80 to 100 feet in length, and were heavily armored.